Chapter

1 24|    memory; for this defect of oblivion is as great an injury to
2 24|     it. If time is a cause of oblivion, why, from the time of the
3 24|   entrance into the body that oblivion takes place, or some time
4 24|     previous to the moment of oblivion, Still exercise its powers
5 24| having been, during which the oblivion oppressed the soul? The
6 24| differences in obliviousness? Oblivion, however, is uniform and
7 24|      man who has combined the oblivion and the recollection of